Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1937 — Page 3
RSDAY, DEC. 30,
150 AMERICANS TSINGTAO PERILED BY BLASTS: RICH CHINESE ASSASSINATED
167 From U. S. Leave Hankow by Special Train for Hongkong; Japan and Italy Sign New Trade Treaty; Films
Confirm Panay
1937
REMAINING IN
Inquiry Findings.
(Continued from Page One)
their casualties in the capture of Nanking, the capital, were 800 killed and 4000 wounded. Japanese airplanes resumed their bombing raids, with troop concentrations, airports and strategic rail-
roads in Central and Southern
China the targets. There was evidence that the Japanese were most angry over the continued guerrilla warfare in the Northwest by the Eighth Route Army, the former Chinese Communist Army, and associated forces. It was reported that the Japanese high command had determined to send a new army to the Northwest front in an effort to smash the Army.
Report Peace Plan
To Be Presented
MOSCOW, Dec. 30 (U. P.).— Moscow newspapers, in dispatches from Hankow, asserted today that within a few days Germany probably would present to China a six-
point Japanese peace offer.
Japan’s terms were outlined as follows: 1. An economic agreement giving Japan participation in China’s national resources, customs duty, foreign trade, and aviation and other transport and communications. 2. Conclusion of an agreement with Japan and Manchukuo against Communism. 3. Stationing of permanent Japanese garrisons in China. 4. Establishment of demilitarized zones in regions to be specified by Japan. 5. Creation of an independent government in Inner Mongolia. 6. Payment by China of war indemnities. According to the dispatch, Italy was somewhat annoyed at Germany’s independent mediation efforts.
Britain Publishes
Japan’s Apology
LONDON, Dec. 30 (U.P.).—Japan,
in a note to Great Britain regarding
an attack on the gunboat Ladybird, gave assurances similar to those she offered regarding an attack on the U. S. gunboat Panay, publication of
the text disclosed today.
It was understood that the Government sought to assure publication of the entire note in Japanese
newspapers. This was desired par-
ticularly because Japan did not
publish the
publish the Panay note in full, notably the disclosure that men responsible had been punished. (A Tokyo dispatch to the United Press said that the foreign office
‘Strange’ Blow Restores Sight To Woodsman
ELY, Minn, Dec. 30 (U. P)— Harvey Tjader, 18, felt what seemed “like a blow from a sledge hammer on the back of my neck” and suddenly he could see again after weeks of blindness. Friends in the Ely Bethany Lutheran Church had said prayers for him shortly before his sight was restored, he said. "I was sitting at home with'a bandage over my eyes,” he said today. “All of a sudden something seemed to strike me on the back of the neck. I removed the bandage from my eyes and found I could see out of both of them.” Mr. Tjader lost the sight of his right eye 15 months ago when it was struck by a chip off a log he was chopping. The left eye began to fail several weeks ago and about a week ago he became totally blind.
there released the “essentials” of the note to Great Britain tonight.) A report published by the Daily Herald that a British option had been arranged on the entire Canadian wheat crop was denied today both by the Ministry of Defense and the Canadian Wheat Board.
Japan and Italy Sign Trade Treaty
ROME, Dec. 30 (U. P.)—Japan and Italy have signed a treaty of trade and navigation, it was learned
today.
Films Confirm Panay
Probe Findings (Another Story, Page 7)
NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (U. P)— The findings of the U. S. Naval Board of Inquiry which investigated the bombing of the gunboat Panay were borne out today by films taken during the raid by Norman Alley, Times-Universal Newsreel cameraman. A preview of the film showed that the American flag on the Panay should have been visible to the Japanese planes that bombed it. In one part of the film the diving planes and the American flag at the sternpost are shown in the same picture. The film arrived here last night. Prints were prepared today for na-tion-wide distribution.
HIGHWAY GONTRACT BRANDED UNFAIR
Vorhies Says Marvin Co. Not Low in All Bids.
County Commissioner Dow W. Vorhies today accused the other two commissioners of “unfairness” in letting a $22,000 road material contract. The Marvin Co., Indianapolis, as representative for the Reilly Tar and Chemical Co. was awarded the contract for furnishing black top, tar and patching material for County roads next year. The Marvin Co. submitted the low bid in the tar classification. Mr. Vorhies claimed that other contractors had submitted low bids in the other classifications but that the Marvin Co. received the contract to Supply all the road building materials.
Clarence I. Wheatley, Board president, said the contracts were awarded “with view to furnishing the County with materials at the lowest possible cost.” They also were let “with a view to the quality of the materials,” he said. Commissioner John Newhouse said he and Mr. Wheatley believed the small difference between the bidders in the black top and patching material classifications was not sufficient to warrant dividing up the contracts. “I believe the contract could have been divided among the Marvin Co. and the other bidders, some of whom were lower in some classifications,” Mr. Vorhies said.
IRELAND WARNED OF ULSTER STATUS
———
LONDON, Dec. 30 (U. P.).—Great Britain, in a statement issued with the apparent approval of the Governments of Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa today warned the Government of the Irish Free State, or Eire as it now is, to keep hands off Northern Ireland. The statement wes the result of the new Constitution under which
land, and thus might be assumed to
include the six counties of Ulster.
the Free State became Eire or Ire-|
torists. So if you are turning right,
Starting Saturday, City police will enforce hand signals by all mo-
do this.
NATIONAL RAIL POLICY PUSHED
Wheeler Urges Stricter Control of Roads in Reorganization.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (U. PJ). —Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.) of the Interstate Commerce Committee, called for a “real national policy” for railroads today. Simultaneously he proposed to place the reorganization of railroads under more stringent supervision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. His proposal, which he said he would introduce soon after Congress convenes, also would simplify reorganization proceedings. Admitting difficulties, Senator Wheeler said, “We haven't had a real national policy toward railroads.” He insisted, however, that all phases of the industry must cooperate in a study of the problem which - will move forward rapidly during the next few months. Senator Wheeler continued conferences with railroad and labor officials, Interstate Commerce Commissioners and others after conferring yesterday with ICC Commissioner Joseph B. Eastman, who served as co-ordinator of transportation during the early New Deal days. Senator Wheeler contended that the Interstate Commerce Commission should be given more jurisdiction over reorganization proceed-
ings because it has a trained per-
sonnel available.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES POLICE TO ENFORCE HAND SIGNALS
- THIS IS, SIGN FOR LEFT TURN .
This is the signal to indicate a left turn, or that you are pulling out from the curb. The signals are on drivers’ licenses.
Stiver Orders New Year's Eve Safety Drive by State Police
(Continued from Page One)
sons; a daughter, and two brothers, Paul Carter, Indianapolis, and Dr. Lloyd Carter, Bringhurst. Although not a single accident was reported in Indianapolis overnight, police arrested 37 motorists for traffic violations, 17 of them for speeding.
McNelis Sits With Myers
John L. McNelis, who is to assume the bench in Municipal Court 4 Monday, sat with Judge Dewey Myers today as traffic and other cases were heard. Judge Myers term expires Saturday. Thirteen motorists were fined $104 when the appeared on traffic law violation charges. Four of them paid $20 for making left turns at intersections, where they are prohibited and four others were fined a total of $44 for speeding. Charged with drunken driving, Herb Goodin, 920 N. Alabama St., was fined $20 and his driving license was suspended for 90 days.
Adult Forum Safety Series Scheduled
Police Accident Prevention Bureau is to sponsor an adult forum safety series, Lieutenant Lawrence McCarty, bureau head, announced today. Meetings are to beign [begin] in public schools next month, he said. Pedestrian safety is to be emphasized in the programs. Motorists also will be invited. Pupils are to be instructed to invite their parents to the forums. Motion pictures of accident causes will feature the meet-
ings. Works-Sani
The authorities have arranged
Scientists’ Chief Outnumbered
There are about 5000 scientists
time in a cade:
Aids, Mice, Here 5000 to 2
in Indianapolis and only -two white
mice are helping them out in their experiments. This was believed to be an all-time low, especially since on of the two sleeps all the time. There are two others, but they are second string and have spent; their ‘well hidden from the crbwds until such a time as one or the other of the participating mice is taken out of the play. -
Curiously enough, the mice are from McPherson Col= lege, Kansas. They were brought here because it was not known in’ McPherson, Kansas, whether there were any white mice in Indianapolis. Now one of these mice spends all of his time in a glass jar into which "is introduced a mixture of 79. per cent nitrogen and 21 per cent oxygen in breathing quantities. This makes him drowsy, and it’s hard for him to wake up even to eat his raw ‘oatmeal, let alone trying to.be serious with a scientist.
~Other Lives in Bell
The other spends his time in a glass bell into which is introduced 48 mixture of helium and oxygen,
IN INDIANAPOLIS
: Here’ 3 County Traffic Record
city | *%& 1937 esse cans 102 Board of
1936 ....... 125
Accidents (Dee. 29)
= Accidents .... . injured Dead .
Running Preferential Street
MEETINGS TODAY
for Advancement Science. erat Temple and hotels,
ay. » of Indianapolis, lunch-
I Club, luncheon, Co-
club. 7 > EE Board of Trade, noon.
on, Co eintects and Builders ine, oni, juncheon, Board of Trade,
Sigma Nu, juncheon, Hotel Washington, | ~
vision, dinner. Hotel Washiuncheon, Murat Temple,
uF 3
luncheon, Credit litem 3 51 Bloek Co. |
MEETINGS TOMORROW
American Association for the Advancement of Science. Murat Temple and hotels, ay Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-
ingt noon Sotimist Club, luncheon. Columbia Club, n. Reserve Siticers: Association, luncheon,
Trade noon. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board of Trade,
ta natn, Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. as Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade,
oi aR Federation of Community pie eeting, Hotel Washington,
Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. ZEN
MARRIAGE LICENSES
{These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors im aames or addresses.)
Oscar Reichel, 28, of 430 Massachusetts A es 5 Charlotte’ McCall, 22, of 2138 N.
Akron, O.;
a Mae, Delaware Fo
Frank Snyder, Jones, 20, of F555 1 N. Melvin I Bentley, 28, Lans Mich.; Cleo Lucille Hurst, 27. of 400 N. State St.
William A . Edwards, 61. of 221 W. 18th St.; Ora mond, 61. 221 W. 18th. St. Cc. C. Boil 44. of 38 M huset Ave, girene Gayhiner. 34. of * 2230 3 x Meorias Reinhold L. W. Nordsieck, 30, Colulibus. O.;: Catherine Jackman, 24, ot 1028 Tousle Ave.
Rose Ww. 3th st Ruth Bier 4 3 Bee w 30th of Tor] * Jefferson 18, of 1042 W. 26th St.
Sarg Xx, 21, Ruth | atrice huni #1, Indiana 37. Munci le; Cetherine Lawless nase Indian: ther
in Fran a! . Warren Leman, 6 chusetts ae : "Flora Ek oaier, 27. of 725 N. East
x Gang, 27, Marion: N. 8. a 21, 1217 Olive St. in,
ah Ba Taylorsville;
DEATHS Siltiam En 5 months, 5144 Sheldon, Pe: 13 days, 1083 River, , . 76, at: 600 E. 42d, Eliza Reed, o label chromic. to voranditie,
meningitis
Jenny at’ st. Vincent's, 0=
7. at - City, hypo-
Wimsett, 1,
N. | row,
95, at 1562) Ruth Sampbell, 3. at City, tuberculosis 3
Minnie 8 Fiizaheth Montieth, 57, at 112 W. 44th, carci
Charles Frank Riley, otitis media. Webb, 8 months, at
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Burean...
* INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Unsettled tonight and tomorrow with lowest temperature tonight somewhat above freezing; slightly warmer tomorrow.
TEMPERATURE =Dee. 30, 1936 of 1p Moeoooses
BAROMETER 7a m......50.28
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 . 00 otal tol prosioitation tion ... enteen. teen 4208
Indiana Unsettied ‘tonight and - tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow and extreme southwest tonight. -Illinois—Mostly unsettled tonight and tomorrow slightly warmer tomorrow and extreme south tonight. Lower Fo Sa colder i tonight and iomorrow; phe iy colder tonight, except Ohio asly a aight and tomorextreme Re north Sesation a oy in north portion tomorrow. Kentucky—Most, cloudy tonight and ook we ey Toma ow re in south an night. ds ° OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. * Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. sePBasen
1 Tex. .Clear Bismarck, N. Di .. zen:Cloudy
SSARRBEISBTS’ :
Busse eneuas se & rm
=
BeuLe 88% : §
© extreme west portions to-
all four of?
half and half. This one is much more lively and capers once in a while for the crowds that visit the exhibit at the Murat Temple. The two others are living normal mice lives and no scientist is interested in a mouse who isn’t doing something unusual, They were brought here by Prof. J. Willard Hershey who is experimenting with different kinds of gas for animals to live in. It may develop, he said, into air conditionings for medication with gases other than air. Also for stratosphere flights or deep sea diving. Mice lived in pure oxygen for from two days to a week, Prof. Hershey said, in 93 per cent oxygen and 7 per cent carbon dioxide, a maximum of 12 days. But in helium and oxygen half
| and half they live and like it better
than air, he said. Robot Mathematician There is also at the exhibit a
protractor which is run by an electric motor and does logarithms on its own time. All you have to do is mention an equation. For instance, it starts with this one: Capital D equals small log parenthesis small i over small i parenthesis equals small. log parenthesis small d degree . over small d parenthesis and goes on from there under its own power. The next musical note will be a signal it is time to quit reading.
TWO FACE CHARGES
IN CLOTHING THEFTS
PT. WAYNE, Dec. 3 Dec. 30 . Py State. police were prepared to turn over to White County today two men charged with having looted the King Clothing Store, Monon, Dec. 18. !
sell men’s clothing along the streets here. State Police claim they have
confessed the robbery. The loot consisted of 36 suits and topcoats. Police said 16 suis and 10
DICKINSON ESTATE ~ WILLED TO ‘WIDOW
sole beneficiary and executrix of the $50,000 estate left by the late Tine P.
tats =
VANNUYS REPLIES ©
machine that is called a logarithmic |
The men, Harry Lavere Jacks, 30, and Robert James Wagner, 19, were | k= arrested when they attempted to| g
recovered
‘Mrs. Ethel Dickinson Was named
to construct cinder paths along highways near schools where children have been without sidewalk protection, it was announced.
BOB BURNS far Her
was just reading where this country is one of the biggest exporters in the world but still we have to depend upon foreign ships to carmy our goods. If them foreign coun- : tries ever get mad at us and refuse us transportation, we would find ourselves in about the same fix that my uncle was with his hardware store down home. One day . a big game hunter come through town and he dropped in my uncle’s store and said “I want 50 cases of ammunition. I usually deal with the eastern distributors but I would like to give you' the business if you can handle it.” ‘My uncle says “Why sure—I can take care of you.” The hunter says “Well, send the 50 cases to Nigeria in Africa.” My uncle says. “Well, mister in that case maybe you'd better order it from the East—all we've got here is a small boy and a bicycle.” (Copyzight.. 1937).
a :
fap isin
gern
GOVER 206 PAGES
Hoosier Farmers Get Back Text of Pending Bills.
Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—When Hoosier farmers write to Senator Frederick - VanNuys regarding the farm legislation now waiting conference committee action they receive a 206-page reply. For the senior Indiana Senator always incloses with his letter a copy of the farm bill as passed by the Senate in the final week of the special session. It contains 206 pages, the first 93
being the text of the House bill which was completely struck out and the Senate text substituted. A combination of the two bills will emerge from the ‘conferences of the House and Senate committees and that will be the text for final action at the coming session the Senator points out.
BEGS TO MARRY CHILD-MOTHER
Linton Boy, 13, Restrained By Court as Girl, 12, Plays With Son.
(Continued from Page One)
man, announced his intention of obtaining a marriage license when he learned Betty was to become a mother. When informed by friends of the state law forbidding the marriage, Betty June’s parents ap-
pealed to Greene County authori-
ties for advice and Tommy was taken before Judge Powell. Betty already has become efficient in the arts of a housewife. She is an experienced seamstress and has been making clothes for the baby for several months. She is bright and quick-witted and a “better than average student” her teachers said. Betty said Tommy was a “very good boy.” Both in Good Health Until this week, her doll lay in the cradle where she now keeps the baby. Dr. M: N. Thayer, Linton obstetrician, said she was the youngest mother he ever has attended. The mother and baby are in excellent health, he said. Betty June was permitted to attend the baby today. Judge Powell said he was perplexed by the unprecedented aspects of the case and indicated that he hoped the two families would be able to make a settlement out of court. Mr. Lacer said he did not wish to jail the boy and indicated that both families were agreeable to marriage of the young couple when they reach legal age.
GEORGE D. BROOKS HEADS C. & 0. ROAD
CLEVELAND, Dec. 30 (U. P.)— George D. Brooks, executive vice president of the Chesapeake & Ohio, New York, Chicago & St. Louis (Nickel Plate) and Pere Marquette Railroads, today had been elected president of the C. & O. to succeed the late W. J. Harahan.
Although directors of the Pere]
Marquette and Nickel Plate did not
. meet today, Mr. Brooks’ election
was interpreted in financial circles as a forerunner of his elevation to the presidency of both roads. The Interstate Commerce . Commission yesterday approved the acquisition by the C. & O.-of Nickel Plate and the Erie Railroad.
STOKERS ARE REQUIRED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (U.P.).— The Interstate Commerce Commission today ordered all railroads to install automatic stokers : before
July 1, 1943, in locomotives to be used for fast or heavy passenger or freight service.
torium. a Public Health Problem.”
Juncheon..
Auditorium. New York City.
Hotel, luncheon. American Hotel, dinner.
Today's Science Program Conference on Science and Society, 4:30 p. m., Central Shrine
Auditorium “Man Power,” by Frederick Osborn, New York City.
Lecture to the General Publig, 8:15 p. m., Dr. Thomas Parran Jr., U. S. Surgeon-General, on “Syphilis as
Entertainment : American Science Teachers’ Association, 12:30, Columbia Club, Metric Association, 12: 30, Columbia Club, luncheon. Institute of Mathematical Statistics, 1, Marott Hotel, luncheon. Naturalists’ Dinner, 6:30, Claypool Hotel. Metric Association, 6:30, Lincoln Hotel, dinner.
Anthropologists’ Dinner, 7, Lincoln Hotel. Also, sectional meetings in all hotels throughout the day.
Tomorrow Conference on Science and Society, 4:30 p. m,, Central Shrine
“Scientific Methods of Business Organization,” by H. F. Person,
“Research Laboratories and the Spirit of Science,” by Charles PF. Kettering, General Motors Corp., Detroit. Entertainment
American Association of University Professors, 1 p. m., Claypool “Association of University Professors, 7 p. m. Claypool
Murat Temple Audi-
~ 5
ACI
TRS
a8
2
Times Photos. “slow
Before you stop your auto, give this signal. As a signal to down,” move your arm up and down. This may avoid many accidents.
[Slump Blamed on FDR's Policies; New Deal Drives on Monopoly. |
Business Heads Proitich Upturn; Confidence Need Stressed.
By HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 30.—Some of the business world’s ablest economic doctors charged the Roosevelt Administration today with responsibility for continuing the recession, At the same time they predicted an upturn in the first half of 1938. Lionel D. Edie, well-known New York economist, addressing the American Statistical Association, predicted price cuts of 15 or 20 per cent in building materials; and reductions in the prices of steel, automobiles and farm machinery. He said he refused to agree with the “feeling of many that we are headed for complete collapse.” Col. Leonard Ayres of the Cleveland Trust listed six points on which he blamed -the New Deal for the slump, which he called “a crisis of confidence.” He agreed an upturn would come in the first half of 1938.
Government “Treaty” Urged
He said: “We could easily win our way back to a sturdy recovery. Electrical utilities are the key. They have long sold their securities in great volume and put the money into construction. We need only a treaty of peace between the Government and ‘this industry. The railroads have a rate-increase application pending. If this were
‘granted, and utilities started build-
ing, these two industriés would go up and bring iron and steel up with them. If those prospered, the automobile industry would prosper. Then a building boom might have some chance of getting under way.” Col. Ayres’ six-point indictment against the Administration included President Roosevelt’s warning of last spring that prices were too high, the doubling of bank reserve requirements by the Federal Reserve Board, stricter requirements by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. on bank deposits, the suddenness of budget-balancing efforts, the effects upon business of the Wagner Labor Act, and the “extinguishment” of incentive among businessmen through Social Security, capital gains, excess-profits and other taxes.
Profits Tax Blamed
Dr. Charles F. Roos, investment trust banker, and Alexander Sachs, former NRA economist now with the Lehman Bros. bank, also directed barbs at the New Deal before the economists’ meeting. Dr. Roos blamed the undis-tributed-profits tax for reducing investment money, which in turn cut down the heavy industries. “Conditions leading to deep depression are getting ‘worse,” he said. “And yet the Administration fritters away its time chasing such so-called causes of depression as bear selling of stocks, monopolies,
-| administered prices.”
Dr. Sachs blamed: the slump,
| which he ‘called “an under-invest-
ment depression” and a “noncycylical crisis,” on the Administration’s credit tax and finance policies.
ARMS SEIZED IN BRAZIL
RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 30 (U. P.)—The Agencia Meridional reported today that 80 persons had been arrested at Maceio, capital of Alagoas State, in connection with an \ Integralista (Fascist) plot to start a rebellion against the Vargas Government. The news agency said that arms, including cannon, had been seized.
ROADWAY APPROVED
The Park Board today aproved plans of City Engineer Edward Perry for construction by WPA of a one-half mile gravel roadway from Vermont and Roena Sts. into the Eagle Creek Park picnic grounds.
£ ackson Crusade Against ‘Oligarchy’ May Rally . , Liberal Deserters. .
BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (U. P.).—Senator McNary. (R. Qre.) today characterized the attack of Assistant Attorney General Robert H. Jackson upon big business as an “obviofis effort to create an alibi” for the recession. Senator Mc» Nary said he believed that Mr. Jackson’s addresses against monopolistic practices of big business as the major cause of tie depression were designed to “prepare the way” for President Roosevelt's message to Congress Monday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (U. P), —~—Mbonopolistic business is under New Deal fire today preliminary to a 1938 drive for greater Governmert restraint on large concentrations of industrial-financial power, Political and economic sparks are flying as Assistant Attorney General Robert H. Jackson expands President Roosevelt’s last “fireside chai” denunciation of “private monopolies and financial oligarchies.” This strategy may rally some deserting New Deal troops to Mr, Roosevelt's standard and, more debatable, make Mr, Jackson a political figure of Presidential propor= tions by 1940. Many liberal or progressives scattered with conserve atives when Administration ranks wer2 broken during this year’s judiciary reorganization conflict. A notable | deserter was Senator O’Mahoney '(D. ‘Wyo.), whose bill to curb. monopoly by requiring Federal license of interstate corpor= ations now is reported to have Mr, Roosevelt’s favor. ® Attacks Big Business On Dec. 26 Mr. Jackson let go a radio charge that big business pre= cipitated recession by ‘price ine creases beyond the power of cone sumers to purchase. He attacked again yesterday in Philadelphia with the complaint that big money in the United States is on strike to “whack concessions out of government.” Denouncing big business as an exponent of “aristocratic anarchy,” Mr. Jackson charged an effort was under way “to liquidate the New Deal and to throw off all Govern mental interference with their ine corporate initative.” Mr. Jackson’s two addresses and, his job as senior Assistant Attorney General in charge of antitrust cases put him in command of the polit-ico-economic front. Washington is bubbling with rumors that Mr, Roosevelt wants Mr. Jackson torun for Governor of New York next year ancl possibly for President in 1940 on the New Deal-Democratic ticket. Astute politicians long associated with Mr. Roosevelt are inclined to believe ‘Mr. Jackson is the 1940 White House favorite.
CONGRESSMAN AND WIFE ARE ABDUCTED
WASHINGTON, Ind., Dec. 30 (U, P.) —Rep. Arthur Greenwood (D. Inc), and his wife were abducted nesr their home last night by a bandit who took them to the out skirts of the city, robbed them and fled. They were not injured. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood were getting into their automobile when
‘the bandit, who had been hiding in
the rear, arose from the floor and threatened them with a gun, “Get going,” he ordered. About 10 blocks from the Green=wood nn on a Jonely 1oad, he ordered the Mgressmap 8 car and empty his pockets. The gunman obtained $40, got out of the car and fled.
that
A RESOLUTION
your health and success
is to take proper care of
If You Are in Doubt About the : Conditon of Your Eyes Let a Jaffe - Optometrist Examine Them Today.
will prove benef cial to
in 1938
your eyes.